J { { UNION PRESS -CO Y Monday, December 23, 1946 PATTON B ; t, Dec. 27 & 28 y Frank MORGAN Keenan WYNN ADDITIONAL SPORTS PORTAGE TO VISIT FACERS ON SATURDAY The Portage Bulldogs indepen- dent cage team is scheduled to play the Patton Pacers on the atton High Gym floor Saturday evening of this wee, Dec. 28, at 8 p. m., instead of on Friday, as stated on Page 9 of this issue, ADDED DISTRICT CAGE RESULTS FRIDAY, DEC. 20 Heilwood, 29 .. Cherry Tree, 28 Franklin, 36 . Johnstown, 24 Black Lick, 25, Vintondale, 13 Cone. Twp., 29 ... Windber, 18 Ferndale, 40 .. Huntingdon, 17 Dale, 24 . ee Wilmore, 17 Southmont, 25 .... Beaverdale, 19 Gallitzin, 52 .... South Fork, 29 Hastings Legion, 33 .... Conemaugh - Franklin Legion, 36 .... Ebensburg Legion, 29 Independent ad tinuous Show Sunday at 2:30 P. M. NS LUT FLYNN 4871770 Ludi 6 .-——. yx) OODRYE § a Latha £ Tuesday, December 3 Rei) QUELEVS \s aLnD In oY A WARNER Re-rel€ase Nanty-Glo UMWA, 51 . rns Carrolltown Legion, v2 HASTINGS LEGION TAKES BARNESBORO Hastings won their initial vic- tory in the Cambria Co. Legion Loop by taking Barnesboro, 33-28, Friday evening on the Hastings floor. Hastings broke a 22-22 tie at the end of the third stanza and landed 11 points in the final per- iod to 6 for Barnesboro. : Geo. Magulick, Barnesboro High coach, was high scorer with 11 points. The summary: Referees—Nevins and Molino. HEILWOOD WINNER OVER CHERRY TREE Heilwood won a closely-contes- ted game over Cherry Tree High Friday evening on the latter's floor, the game ending 29-28, Heilwood gained its advantage in the frst half, which ended 19-9. Cherry Tree came back in the second half, 19-10, one point short of victory. Heilwood JVs won the prelim- inary game with the Cherry Tree juniors, 15-10. Varsity summary: Heilwood GF T Cherry T. GF T DeMay, f..22 6 John, f Lockard, £40 8 Earley, Forest, c.40 8 Plasard, c Bennett, g31 Thorpe, g.. Augstne, g00 Roberts, g Judy .......00 Pierce '..... +00 00 — NONIWNO Delezza .. Adams Buckshaw Rager Totals 13329 Totals 116 28 Heilwood 10 9 1 9—29 3 6 6 13—28 COO Od ND coowHOND Cherry Tree NANTY-GLO UMWA gh g0S ME ¢ "p80 TIME fot Si pier” GENEVIEVE TOBIN = CHARLIE RUGGLES | ALLYN JOSLYN - CLARENCE KOLB * LOUISE BEAVERS Directed by WILLIAM KEIGHLEY BEATS CARROLLTOWN Nanty-Glo UMWA's basketball | . Barnesboro Legion, 28 y GF T Barnesb’o GF T Hastings Holtz, f....20 4 Murray, £..30 6|be used. B Miller, £30 6 Magulck, £4311 A rope may be thrown to the Hricko, ¢..5010 Zalno, ¢ ..00 0] victim. Bils, E a 21 3 Janes, go 3 If he is too weak to hold ontc Sullivan. 14 6 Pizur 00 0|& rope, a loop or noose should be Kovalcin ..10 2 Bosserman 01 1|Mmade in the end so he can slip Mancuso ..00 0 Thomas 10 2|it over his head and under one Stotsky .. 00 0 McCormik 11 3 arm. ns ——| Jf the victim is helpless, the Totals 14533 Totals 11628 noose should be fastened under Hastings ........... 9 8 5 3 ! his armpits and held by assistants. Barneshoro 4 711 6-28 "qye pest plan is to obtain a UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING STUDY ON Civilian Named to Board By President Harry Truman President Truman has called his new advisory commission on uni- versal military training into their initial sesions to begin a survey of civilian opinion on the hotly debated proposal. Mr. Truman has asked the nine members to consider not only the need for such training but also various plans for putting it into effect. When its survey is completed the committee will submit recom- mendations to the chief executive who himself asked congress a year ago for legislation of some sort to create a pool of militarily trained manpower. The War Department already has a bill written calling for six months of basic training, follow- ed by another six months of tech- nical training or service in some military organization. THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF ICE SKATING — SAFE AND UNSAFE—CAUTION IS MADE It’s been a mild winter—so far. Youngsters who get skates for Christmas will want to try them out on ice. There are two kinds of ice skat- ing—safe and unsafe. The danger lies in—and under— unsafe ice, which is thin ice. Being ducked into cold water is uncomfortable. Getting back onto strong ice or to the shore after breaking thru thin ice is difficult. Often a skater is alone and has no one to assist him. If there are many skaters, the human chain type of rescue may [ladder or plank and slide it along | [the ice to the victim. | This will distribute ,the weight |and enable the victim to reach { thick ice. | Self-rescue is not impossible. | Panic should be overcome, legs | should be prevented from going | under the ice by kicking in the | water, and the victim should plane | himself forward flat on his or her | stomach onto thick ice. | Going skating? Wait for cold | weather and firm ice. fe HASTINGS LADY EXPIRES SUDDENLY OF BRIEF HEART ATTACX Mrs. Mary Uhron, 70, of Has- tings died unexpectedly of a heart attack at 8:20 a. m. Thursday morning at her home. She was born in Austria June 27, 1876, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Milchak, and had been a resident | of Hastings for the past 50 years. { Mr. Uhron was married twice. | Her first husband, George Chigan, | died in 1906. Seven children were | born to this union, of which six {are living: John and George Chi- an and Mrs. Mary Firment, all of Hastings; Albert Chigan, Pat- ton; Andrew Chigan, Detroit, and Mrs. Anna LaScala, Brooklyn, N. 7 HASTINGS NOTES By HELEN MANCUSO Father Aurelius Labuda, OSB, assistant pastor of St. Bernard's Church for three years, has been called to St. Vincent's Archabbey, Latrobe, to be instructor of ‘a number of subjects at the college. He is taking the place of Father Gervase, who is quite ill, Father Aurelius succeeded Fath- er Flavian, now at Carrolltown, as assistant to Father Vincent, and coptinued as assistant to Father ymond, who has been Paul Strittmatter spent a recent week end in Harrisbur, is spen his mother, Mrs. A. ghter, Mary Lou, were callers in n was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ragley during the Miss Patty Strittmatter and George A. Clark of Reno, Nev., ing the hclidays here With ark. past week. and family of Punxsutawne: Xisitore at the home of rs. more, Md., is spending his Christ- Mr. Louis Ragley and Mr. John Mr, and Mrs. Stanton Ragley [Fresh were cal oy in Johnstown were (this past week. r. and| Mr. Fred Lambour was a caller in Altoona during the past week. Charles Lieb underwent a ton- silectomy at the Miners’ Hospital Louis Ragley recently. Mr. Bugene Kirsch Jr, of Balti- mas vacation with relatives here. |in Spangler on Friday. NICKTOWN NOTES By ROSEMARIE HUBER Mrs. Raymond Parrish and dau- diana last Monday. Mr. Paul Coxey of Greensburg the pastor for a year and a half. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cimo an- nounce the birth of a son at the Miners’ Hospital. After spending several months here, Mrs. Florence Werfield has |’ gene to Akron, O., to spend the winter months. Lt. Camille Houck, USNR, of Washington, D. C., Miss Patrica Houck, also of Washington, and Miss Peggy Houck of Beaver Col- lege, Jenkinstown, were at their home this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Black, dau- ghter, Judy, and Miss Elizabeth Lloyd of Ebensburg visited rela- tives in town Wednesday. Anthony Mancuso, student at Seton Hall College, South Orange, N. J, is spending the holidays at his home here. Mrs. A. J. Dillon and daughter, Mary Ruth, spent Monday last in Altoona. Misses Edyth and Elaine Byrnes aand James Byrnes and James Gill visited relatives in Duquesne over a recent week end. Pfc. James Byrnes of Ft. Bragg, N. C, is spending a furlough at his home here. Mrs. Eugene Endler and Mrs. Jesse Bearer spent Saturday in Altoona. Walter McClelland of Johnstown visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCann of Cresson visited in town Thursday. Miss Emma Dellarose under- went a major operation in the Miners’ Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Kline, dau- ghter, Mildred, and Margaret Ra- ger visited in Ebensburg Sunday. Joe Mancuso Jr. spent Tuesday and Wednesday in _Pittsburgh. Tom Bearer of Altoona visited relatives in town last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Strittmatter of Altoona visited among relatives and friends here on Wednesday. Father Regis McCoy, OSB, of St. Lawrence was in town Friday. E. S. Schoppert and son, Lyle, |»; were visitors in Johnstown Friday. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allport and Mrs. Geo. Allport were callers in Pittsburgh recently. DAIRY-DINE DN Ye JR PRE of on risimas is here: Peace and Good Will Lighting the way to better fellowship and good will towards all is Christmas. That it may be a truly happy Christmas for each of you is our ardent wish. Patton, Pa. ANP, x 5 Wh m3 A - } Christmas is the one great event that transcends the bounds of any one country and embraces the whole = 21 7aN G1 | STORES CO | {| Vi eV) | It's a real ‘old-fashioned Christmas we're cele- brating this year. Here's our sincere and heart- felt wishes for the best Christmas ever. Foods To Make Your CHRISTMAS FEAST Complete Faney Froeeh-Killed Lancaster Brand eg Dressed £5 FEN EC Ca | 39°: “= 49°: & JJ° 20-1b. 16-1b. Under and up 90 20-1b. 16-1b. FullyDressed, Ready for Pan n49¢ »57¢ ». 69c¢ 4 5% Dor (16 to 0 ibs.) in. CHICKENS a= = 45e “HAMS | OYSTERS Xi . 0 rying br» 55° 63 » 73 A delicious Xmas Pie with Ideal Quality MINCE MEAT 29-0m. Real Homemade joe Flavor Gleaweod Tasty Apple Sauce A500 Biue Label Peas Oliver Stuffed Spanish No.2 can No.2 can 19 3-o0z. bot. A490 Evaporated tall cans WHITE FLOUR : 37c FOR LAST-MINUTE BAKING 8-0z. GOLD SEAL BAKING POWDER Florida Faney Y. A son, Michael, died in 1939. Her second marriage was with Joseph Uhron, who survives with eight children: Mrs. Helen Bel- can team defeated the Carrolltown Le- ALSO — SPECIAL SHORT SUBJECTS | gion squad in an independent con- | test played Friday evening on the | Nanty-Glo floor. Zadai was high scorer for the world. In much the same way there N is no limit or bounds to our good New American {Carrolls, with 11 points, while |yricz, Chester; Mrs. Margaret Mec- | Dunwiddie for the UMW landed | Master. Bronk N.Y: Was julte Orange Juice [32 Dols. Jue BOATS ito GFT! Uhron, New York; Mrs. Catherine 2 : “an No.2 Book Books | Zadai, f ..5111 Mottin, f.40 s Kogal, Mrs. Pauline Pochmare, wishes for you for a Merry Christmas. 3 — 28° “$1 Cicero, f...21 5 Budge, f...10 3) Mrs ns Poshmare joa Miss 09 Cieslik, c..12 4 Watson, ¢31 7 orothy ron, a o ester, Ceschni, g00 0 Ray, g ...40 6 |and Joseph Uhron, Hastings. Florida Orange i Makes an Ertter, g ..22 6 Metro, g ..12 4| She was a sister of John and 9 Grapefruit uice 46- 23¢ wit 14 3 te 30) ano pu, rang | fl CENTRAL TRADINGCORPN f= ——= HAPPY NEW 1947! JOIN IN THE FUN AT OUR | Wan; 01 1 Katenic. 00 o Stephen Milchak, Europe. She also F Sweetened Fancy : McCombie 00 0 Scott ......00 0|leaves 30 grandchildren. NEW YEAR’ INI Yim 84 2 ee v0 em ST. BENEDICT, PA io ] Farabaugh 00 0 this Monday in St. Bernard's > 9 . a t 46-07. 21¢c { Bearer ....00 0 { Catholic Church, Hastings, with a | om | burial in the church cemetery. wr Av i Fo s 9, Someth i ng Totals 1082 No Meal Complete Without seen Totals 24 5 53 | i i en rsino Br | FARMING IS DANGEROUS JIFFY The Revak farm in Susquehanna | More accidental deaths occurred {in agriculture last year than in | any of the other five major indus- | trial groups. A total of 4,300 deaths, or about 25 percent of all occupational fat- SN NI NEN alities, were those of farmers or | negie from Annie Revak for ab-| out $19,000, according to a deed filed Friday at the office of Re- corder of Deeds Clark Powell. The farm contains 112 acres. OCCUPATION REPORTS OF NY ZLLELLLA Vd ( Y-\If/ = Ne in Township has been sold for coal] MAJOR INDUSTRIES SHOW | | SONENZY INA Pie Crust ASCO COFFEE w stripping operations. It was pur- | — Cr NINNNER | 8-oz. chased by H. W. Findlay of Car-| Farming is dangerous! : Ne = | pkg. 16¢ he 38€ 2 bs. 75¢ ? Co Needs 7 No Shortening Heat-Flo Roasted HIXSON COCOANUT CUSTARD MIX, 8c SUNSHINE Hi-HO CRACKERS pre. £1C COLBY CREAM CHEESE 6ic FREE FREE ranchers killed at work. ! k 1b. | In addition, there were 900,000 i : | non-fatal Fos nts i 2 r SNYBER’S POTATO CHIPS ox 27¢ i 000 non-fatal farm work accidents. | { NOISEMAEERS 1 Falls led all other causes of | | SWEET PICKLE RELISH a 44¢ accidents on farms, the common- | est type being that in which the | person fell off some piece of farm | FAVORS FROLICS Be sure to have enough bread for stuffing and table use, BEST OF SHORT SUBJECTS LSO — THE equi t ALS mL also falls from hay- | t diy SUPREME GET THE GANG TOGETHER — BUY YOUR TICKETS mows, buildings, stairs and horses Grade Med. Enriched Bread from ladders, scaffolds and trees. Accidents attributed to farm | machinery caused the second high- | est number of deaths. The farmer handles machinery as powerful as many other indus- trial machines, and he handles this machinery over rough ground. Seldom are there safety devices on farm machinery, and the farm- er is almost constantly exposed to danger. Livestock causes the third larg- est number of fatal accidents on the farm. Falling trees, burns and sharp | tools cause accidental deaths on farms. . Most industries have reduced their accident rate by eliminating hazards and by educating their employes in safety measures. This is not true of the farming industry. Ine Finer Flavor—Stays Fresh Longer! BLU WHITE “Jn: Frishtens 2 sea 26 Produce You Want for Christmas Florida Sweet Juley Oranges 8 .- bunch 23¢ Pascal Celery *= naa 10€ CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE ;... ROME BEAUTY APPLES 3 1s. 29¢ YELLOW SWEET POTATOES 3 1. 29¢ Sweet Juicy Marsh Seedless GRAPEFRUIT TANGERINES SOLD IN ADVANCE AT THE BOXOFFICE! EGGS ALL SEATS . . . . . 50 Cents, plus tax NOW! Wed., Thurs, Jan. 1-2 TWO GAY HITS! ret COLUMBIA'S Don't tell anyone. ..but I'm the man in her life! Twas “HE NIGHT BEFORE May CHRISTMAS Bring You J0Y AND GLADNESS CHAS.F.PITT CO. ALL OF OUR | OLKS ARE HOPING THAT ALL OF YOUR FOLKS WILL SPEND A MIGHTY | Werry Clristnas Westrick Motor ||Co. Buick and “Pontiac Sales and Service Carrolltown, Pa. fre KID ENGLAND'S RFFORESTING England has a post-war refor- estation program which will pro- vide full empolyment for 50,00C men, according to records receiv- ed by the Department of Forests and Waters. SINGLETON - LAKE - SIMM Ser Dy Lewis Helmar Herman and William 8. Sackheim 5 : rm —————————————————— a Sm MARJORIE nor Se ik GER. KNATAAN HALE Pa t ton P Careless smokers and campers mb. ¢ 2 ¢ A COLUMBIA PICTURE 5 Armand Serndn and A Maria ited by ABBY SEAL 9 a. start 30 per cent of all man-made bag Size doz. fires, according to State Depart- EE ES 1552) Ss ce. ee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers